China crash of China Eastern crash probably intentional, according to US reports. UU. Title, emergency workers in the China Airline Airlines Airlines Site
Flight data indicate that an airline plane from East China that crashed in March intentionally put itself intentionally in a nasal, according to reports of the United States media
All 132 passengers and crew aboard the plane died in the accident.
"The plane did what someone in the cabin told", according to the Wall Street Journal, which first reported the story, citing a person familiar with the preliminary evaluation of US officials of the cause of the cause of the blockade.
Data from one of the "black box" flight recorders of the plane, which recovered from the flat block site in an almost vertical immersion, according to the report .
ABC News, citing US officials, also reported that it was believed that the accident was caused by an intentional law.
The researchers who analyze the accident examine whether it was due to intentional action on the flight cover, without evidence of a technical malfunction, according to Reuter, which cited two people informed about the matter.
China Eastern Airlines said previously that the three pilots on board were qualified and with good health.
The airline told The Wall Street Journal that there were no indications that any of the pilots were in financial problems.
China Eastern Airlines did not immediately respond to a request for BBC comment.
The Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC), which is the main investigations on the accident also did not respond immediately to a request for comments from the BBC.
Last month, CAAC said the plane may have deliberately blocked "seriously deceived the public" and "interfered with the accident research work."
Researchers are still in the process of analyzing the flight data and the remains of the accident, the Chinese state media reported Wednesday.
The Chinese Embassy in Washington, the National Board of Transportation Security of the United States (NTSB) and the Boeing aircraft manufacturer declined to comment on the report of the report Wall Street Journal, due to guidelines. Established by the United Nations International Civil Aviation Organization.
"According to the rules regarding shock investigations ... Only the research agency can comment on an outdoor investigation accident," said a spokesman From Boeing to the BBC on Wednesday. The company said previously that it was helping research in China and communicating with the NTSB.
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